davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-02
SUMMONS
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i State Of Nevads, in and for the County "
Esmeruida.
VIM. ADAMS, Plaintiff.
VS..

Action brought in the District Court of the
State OF Nevada, in and for the Comfy OF
Esineraida, and the Complaint filed in said
County of Esneralda, in the office of the
CLERK Of said District Court
The State of Nevada sends greeting to r.
A. Hanke, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you BY the above
State of Nevada, in and for the County Of
Esmeralda, and to answer the Cont laint
filed therein. within ter days yexclnsive of
the day of scrvice3 after the service on you of
or, II served out of this county, but in this
district, within twenty days. otherwise,
within forty days; Or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according TO the
prayer Of said Complaint. The said action is
brought to obtain Judgment against you
and IN favor Of Plaintiff, that he have and
recover of you the sum of Fifteen hundred
and two and 45.l00 (S1502 49 dollars and IN
terest thereon 1t ten per cent per annum till
paid, alleged In Plaintiffs complaint on file
In this action to be due him from you as
balance for labor performed at your special
inctance and request, and for youi USE and
benefit and for board furnished Indians at
your special instance and r, quest and while
they were working for You and of which said
balance no part has been paid and for
Plaintift's costs Of this action
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
10 appear and answer said complaint, as re-
CURED, said Plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for said sum of $3.50 As an d legal
interest and his costs herein
Glven under my hand and the Seal of the
District Court Of the State OF Nevada, in and
for the County of Esmeralda, this twenty
sixth day OF january, in the year of our Lord
W. j. HENLEY, Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-03-02

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EsMEHALDA.
l, w. j. Henley Clerk of the Board Of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board Of County Commissioners On the TN
of Feb, 1857.
W. j. HENLEY
:. Clerk Of the Board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13
Cultivate Well What you Have.

New York Times: Instead OF plan
ing how you can buy that adjoining
farm, and how you can make the wife,
girls and boys scrimp and save to pay
for it, depriving them, not only OF the
comforts, but OF many OF the actual
necessities OF life, that you may die
the owner OF few more acres, it is
much better to study how you may
arrange the barns, or build new one
if necessary, so that you may feed o
few steers, and a few sheep and lambs,
or feed and milk O few cows,
anything, or everything to increase
the manurial supply till you have
enough to bring every acre you have
to its highest state OF productiveness.
1t takes no more teams, time or
labor to cultivate rich acre than q
poor one, and there is great deal
more money-and satisfaction, too
in one acre highly manured and heav-
lily cropped than in two half manured,
and growing ordinary crops. No
farmer should be satisfied with any
crop he ever has produced, no mat
ter how large; but should continually
strive for something to excel all pre-
vious yields.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13
Too Many In the Home.

We have never observed an instance
where children kept on living in the
parents home after maturity and for
years that both parties were not
dwarfed by it. Ii the mother is a
woman OF force and will she must Or
der her household after her own ideas.
II her children are like her, there will
be more or less inevitable clashings.
II they are weak and submissive by
nature, her influence will make
them more so. If she is docile and
yielding, they will be likely to override
her and reduce her to nonentity.
The way out is for the children to
set up homes for themselves, in which
they have the supreme right to be the
centre. Whether or not children after
they have reached the age OF % living
with their parents, should be treated
as il not vet in their teens, the fact is
they will often be treated so, il their
parents are people OF definite ideas as
to the manner in which their house
hold shall be conducted, and the chill
dren have definite ideas OF what they
want in the premises. 1t is no unusu.
al thing for children not yet out OF
their teens to think the "old folks have
held the reins long enough and should
take back seat and let young hands
assume thelead. The trouble generally
is that the old folks feel quite as COM
petent as ever they did to manage,
and like William the conquerer, when
his son Robert insisted on having the
crown OF Normandy placed on his
head, declined to disrobe until they
90 to bed" The parental home be-
longs first to the parents and then
to the children under such limitations
as the parents prescribe. 1t is for the
parents to lay down laws for the chill
dren, not the children for the parents.
And yet all reasonable parents will be
glad to concede to the ideas, wishes,
opinions OF their children all they can
with due regard to their own individu.
al interests, and no reasonable child
could OF should ask more than this.
,-NewYork Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13
~
Farm Grass In Kansas.

Including millet and Hungarian
there were in Kansas this year $780,.
$50 acres OF land devoted to the rails
ing of hay. The yield per acre was
1.61 tons or total product OF 6,002,'
SIC tons. None OF the tame grasses
have as yet attained large area in
this state, the most extensively grown
being timothy, which has an area
OF 95,S 44 acres. The great bulk OF
the grass lands mentioned above is
the praire, protected by fence. The
eastern third OF the state probably
contains four .ffths OF the tame grass
area. The question OF the growing OF
tame grasses in Kansas is receiving
much attention from farmers, it be.
coming OF vast Importance as people
increase the number OF their farm ami.
mails. The question no doubt will
be satisfactorily solved within few
years, and the tame grass area will
increase to its just proportion. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13
Keep the Cellar Clean.

Mr.. 7. B. Terry, after citing the fast
that coal gas can pass through brick
and be ignited on the other side. and
that the air from dark damp cellers
reaches living rooms very readily by
way oil the cracks in ordinary house
floors, conveying germs OF disease,
gives this good advice, in Mr.. Roots
"Gleanings:"
because the cellar is out OF sight,
do not let it be neglected. Keep it as
clean as any room in the house. There
is no other safe way. First of all, make
it dry. In selecting a place for a
house, always choose a dry piece oil
land. /, the house is alrt ady built, do
not spare drain-tiles and labor until
You have made the cellar as
dry as possible. Next, plaster il
overhead, without fail. AR will
not 20 through mortar nearly as
easily as through brick. Put build
ing paper under carpets instead Of
straw. Be sure to whitewash cellars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13

an over once in year or two. Have
cement floor, and keep it clean. II
you have reason to suspect there is
anything wrong lit will do no harm
any way, fumigate it by burning rags
first dipped in melted birthstone.
When it will do no harm, let in the
sunshine. Most OF all do not allow
any decaying vegetable eranimal mat
ter to stay in it. Now, masculine
friends, do make your wives see to
this, but tend to it yourselves, as you
value the lives oiyour dear ones. One
may live over a damp filthy cellar for
years, and not pay the penalty; he
may bury every child within O week.
Pure air, sunshine, and pure water
are the best preventives OF disease.
Make the air OF home cellars and alll
as pure as possible"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13
'ss upon a thin piece Of nicsly.broiles

egg upon thin piece Of nicely.broilx
ham.
For snow custard use one pint Of
milk, one pint OF cream. one-quarter
pound OF white sugar; 10 eggs. one
stick OF cinnamon. Put the milk,
cream, sugar and cinnamon ina farina
kettle, and set on the fire; when the
mixture begins to boil, pour in the
yolks OF the eggs, having previously
beaten them up in O few spoonfuls oil
cold milk; keep stirring the mixture
till it begins to boil again; then take
out the cinnamon, and stir In the
whites, previously well beaten, stir.
ring quickly all the time to prevent
running over; when done, put it into
O dish garnisned with small cakes.
For Spanish biscuits use eight eggs,
six ounces OF pulverized sugar, one.
hall pound OF -four, the grated zest oil
one lemon. Beat the yolEs OF the eggs
as light as possible, then stir in the
sugar; then beat the whites OF the eggs
to stiff froth, and mix this lightly
with the sugar and the yolks; lastly
stir in the flour and the lemon zest;
beat the whole thoroughly well to.
gether, drop the mixture on paper,
place this on baking tin and bake ir
O moderate oven.
Graham bread that can be stare ,
after breakfast and baked before Din
ner is made OF one pint and half oil
sour milk, two scant teaspoonfuls oil
soda dissolved in little hot water
half cupful OF New Orleans molasses,
teaspoonful OF salt and as much
sifted graham -four as can be stirred
in with o spoon. Grease large bread
tin very evenly, as the molasses in
the bread renders it liable to stick,
put into the oven hot and bake for
two hours. Have the oven hot when
the bread is put in, and towards the
last half OF the last hour let it cool
gradually. Or this bread may be
steamed for one hour and three-quar.
tiers, and be dried of in the oven
twenty minutes. When it is taken
from the oven wrap a towel around
the loaf, the tin and all, and in ten
minutes remove from the tin, and
keep the loaf wrapped in the cloth
until it is sent to table.-Philadelphia
Record. ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13
Covering Seeds Too Deeply.

The soil is not only m eist in spring,
but at too low o temperature to
warrant deep covering, even OF grain,
With smaller seeds this fact is gener.
ally understood. but few appreciate
how little covering is required for oats
or barley sown on newly turned soil.
1t the pillow throws the land into
ridges, which are left to dry out before
seeding, it is much less dry than it
seems. Leave the soil after leveling
it's ridges and half an inch below its
surface il in proper filth there will
be sufficient moisture to terminate
seeds. II we could cover pring sgrain
uniformly half an inch deep it would
in most cases be better than q deeper
covering. 1t is the general fault OF
grain drills that they cover the seed
too deeply, and for that reason some
farmers prefer to level the surface and
SOW broadcast for spring grain rather
than to use drill. But il after plow-
ing the gro und is rolled it will com.
pact the surface and thus prevent the
wheels OF the drill sinking down and
carrying the seed down too deeply in
the drill tubes. On dry soil in good
filth without rolling the points OF the
tubes are often four or five inches be.
low the surface. Some OF the seed so
deeply covered perishes, while that
which grows becomes feeble and ex-
hausted by it's long struggle towards
air and light. ,.A.s,..,s.a...4ssa's.'-,, :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13
For the Cook.

For strawberry blanchmange,
spread quart of Strawberries on a
broad dish, strew them over thickly
with pulveri1ed sugar and let them
stand for five or six hours or until the
Juice has been well drawn from them.
Then make blancmange with CELIA
tine, sweeten it to taste and stir in
the Juice OF the berries. Mix all vel
together, pour the mixture into a
damp mould and place on the ice till
set.
To make steamed eggs, break fom
or five eggs into seperate saucers.
slide them carefully into well-but
fsreddish, with a broad bottom, lay a
niece Of butter on top Of each egg
cover the dish over tightly and SET II
uI..sr . pan OF boiling water. WINS.
= .ctome set. season them with a
I. and dish Up. laying each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13

The following from the Atchison
Globe will strike responsive chord in
many town just now: How dear to
my heart is the boom we are having
how dear are the boomers who help il
alonQl Who sing OF improvements
and rustling and paving, while hun
dreds OF voices Join in with the song
The kickers must vanish, loafers must
perish. the cranks and the croakeri
must all amble down. and we will en-
courage and fondle. and sherish those
long headed boomers who help on th'
town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13
2 Training Trees and Vines.

The art OF guiding vine or tree into
shape and yield that we desire it TO
have, and doing this without any vio-
lent check or interruption OF its de-
velopement, is one OF the most de-
lightfully interesting OF all the varie'
ties OF garden work. II is simple, too.
The first and chief thing to be learned
is to check or bend in time, as an En-
glish gardener well expresses 1t, "when
pinching out a point not larger than
pinhead will produce the desired ef-
feet without robbing the plants oil an
ounce OF vital force" 1t is a merely
turning into the desired direction the
first threadlike flow OF what will soon
be a. torrent not to be stemmed with.
out violence and lo5s. Wonders oil
change can be made in the habit and
figure OF a plant, vine, a tree, or a
flowerbed, in this quiet, easy, simple
way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13
HoMINY cRooUETTEs,
FRUIT CAKE.

Wash and drain well one pound Of
currants, chop coarsely one pound Of
raisins, chop or slice one-half pound Of
citron. Beat five eggs and Two cups Of
brown sugar together, then add to
them one cup of butter. one cup Of mo-
lasses. one-half cup of sour milk. one
teaspoonful of spices to taste. Stir into
this mixture six cups of flour. reserving
one-half cup to mix with the raisins to
prevent their settling to the bottom.
Add fruit last
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13
sTEwED Triple.

Cut the boiled tripe into small pieces
and add three or four small onions |;
pour over the tripe and onions little
warm water. Lot 1t cook slowly until
both are tender and the water nearly
boiled away. Then add milk sufficient
10 make good gravy. a tablespoonful
Of butter made smooth in an equal
quantity Of flour. salt and pepper to
taste, and boil three minutes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-13

sryos nzvs An psn on news Tsrsrness
" 10 the Herald
II y.u wsnt 70 subscribe fer ne Esr.ie
ielsphons your address,
N - want 70 inser, N sdr<rtissu=zs
q the Herald t>i<phoue reur order.
e---El-r'-<. NJ. - B-u r-i-pss~< s1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
SEISMIC PHENOMENA.
A PcriIOus Journey TO the Only Ac'
tive volcano In North America.

An FL Paso TEX special says: A
correspondent of New York paper has
Just returned from the scene of the
only active volcano in North America
The trip was one of extraordinary hard
ship, accomplished in the face Of OBJ
stacles of which the entire absence of
any road, an arid desert of over 100
miles across, and the blazing sun OF a
tropical zone were conspicuous fea-
lures. The volcano lies twelve miles
from Bavispe, in the State of Sonora,
| in the extreme northwest corner Of the
Mexican republic. The correspondent
SAYS:
From Bavispe we had our first sight
OF our objective point-the volcano. A
pennant of smoke, trailed by the wind
from low, square-topped peak to the
southwest, defined its location, while
dull and muttering roar, almost inces-
SAINT, told that the forces of nature were
at work. The volcano lies about twelve
miles from the site of the town, but
over such an extraordinary tract of
country that we realized at once that it
would require two days journey to
reach it, and pushed straight ahead
without delay. The phenomena which
had been observed at Bavispe
increased in volume as we APP
preached the mountain. We followed
the dry bed of stream which at some
forgotten period had worn causeway
through The granite. 1t was broken
by assures of evident recent origin,
running from north to south, and in
some cases four or five feet broad and
of unknown depth. Springing from
one of these, about four miles out, we
encountered a geyser rivalling any of
those in the National Park. 1t is in
the centre of circular basin, with sides
of sand and mud, and about forty feet
in diameter. At intervals of fifteen
minutes an immense stream of boiling
water leaps out and up to height of,
l should Judge, sixty feet. The geyser
spouts four or five minutes and then
subsidies as quickly as it came, disap-
pearing with mutter that reverberates
far down into the bowels Of the troubled
earth.
Bavispe itself may be spoken of in
the past tense-it no longer exists. On
the LIST of last May, just at the gray of
dawn, the villagers were awakened by
a sckening shudder of the earth, fol-
lowed by q quick tremor that reduced
half of the adobes of the place to ruin.
Creeping out from the wreck of their
dwellings,, they sought safety ON the
level ground, where sort of encamp-
ment was formed, and thence in time
the entire village has migrated. Since
that morning of desolation and terror
there has been no day uRsccompanied
10y an earthquake. Sometimes it has
been so violent as to loosen masses OF
rock and open vast assures in the
mountain side, and sometimes it is al
most al imperceptible vibration, but
never has it entirely ceased, and the
supcrstitious Mexicans have given them
selves up to the apathy of despair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

The question has often been asked
how an old Union soldier can possibly
be a Democrat. We cannot answer
the question, but it must be confessed
that many of the boys who wore the
blue are training with the old enemy
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
If the United States should get into
q war with some one or more of the
European powers, the boys in blue
would be expected to train with the boys
in gray, and would be glad to do so. The
Onion soldiers fought to make the
Confederates a part of the United
States army. The fought to have, one
flag over all, blue and gray, from Maine
to Texas-from the Penobscot to the
Rio Grande. They fought to conquer a
peace-not to establish a Union Of
malice, i'll will, hatred, jealousy, and
meanness They ought, therefore, all
Of them to be Democrats. The Republi-
cans are sectionalists and enemies of
peace and concord. If they are en-.
couraged to go on in their uppatriotic
course, the next foreign war will find
the same feeling Of i'll will existing
that existed twenty years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
futile.

The Boston Hcr0M is in most thing:
thorough or nothing. Brer FUTILE
having remarked that "the South
hates the North, " our Boston contem.
porary proceeds to run him through
It's editorial sausage machine as fol
lows:
at may be that futile does not con.
sciously lie i'll this statement to- the ex-
tent that appears on the surface. Tut.
tie may regard himself as the embodi-
ment of the North. He is just ass and
egotist enough to do it. Very likely
the South does hate futile. The only
doubt upon the point is as to whether
Tuttle is of sufficient importance to be
hated. We believe there is Scripture
authority for the statement that men
do well TO be angry at times. There is
certainly good ground to rage against
meanness.
If Brer FAIRCHnD-he of the three
palsies-has any of the kindness in his
bosom that is supposed to be gene
rated by fellow-feeling, he will imme-
diately detail burial squad of ma
lignants to gather up the remains Of
Brer TUTTLE-provided they can be
found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Wil CnnCilr.

We once said to GEORGE FTrzHUGH
author of ,SOcidiO0y for the South
and other books, that his theory as tC
slavery seemed to be sound one, bu
that If it was. then his arguments
would apply as well to white as t,
colored slaves. His answer implied
that that was Just what he meant. W.
suspect that Mr.. POwDERLY will
when he reads the following paragraph
in like manner take Mr.. WAITER
son at his word, and say, " That's just
what | meant" though Mr.. WAITER
SON evidently believes that he has
made a good point. Mr.. WATTERsoN
says:
"Messrs. Powderly q Co. want for
eigners excluded from this country.
Why not, indeed? Why should not
the whole protected interests insist on
this as an essential point of the work
of protection?"
"For, see you, the exclusion of for
eign workingmen from the United
States is precisely the same i'll its bear
ings on protected labor asthe exclusion
of foreign-made goods. From the work
lngman TO his work the stepis short, and la
barricade against immigration is identi-
cally the same in principle as system
of prohibition duties on imports. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON Il. ARD o.
Collision or Express Trains mt Gai-
tsersburg-severa Passen-
gers Injured.

A Rockville (Md.) special of Thurs,
day says: A terrific collision occurred
this afternoon at O'Clock on the Me
tropolitan branch OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad ut Gaithersburg, tnls
county. about five and half miles
from this place, between the east ana
the west bound express trains. Inc en-
cine of the east-bound train was com
pletely demolished, and one coach OF
The west-bound was thrown down an
entertainment on its side and consldera-
bly damaged. The west-bound engine
had its cylinder torn of. The collision
was caused by the air-brakes OF the
west-bound train refusing to work pro-
perly. When the west bound train
reached Gaithersburg it ran upon the
switch to wait for the east-bound,
which usually passes it there. The
air-brakes failed to work, and the west
bound train ran through the switch on
to the single track and was run into by
the coming east-bound train. The
east.bound train is one Of the fastest
trains on the road and was running at
a high rate of speed. The accident oc
Cured Just at the end of the double
truck recently finished, and at sharp
curve beyond the station, within the
corporate limits. The train hands,
strange to say, escaped injury.
Both trains were well filed with
passengers. The west-bonnd contain
ed many ladies, all of whom were more
or less shaken up, but none seriously
injured. Several gentlemen on the
wCst-bound train were severely bruised
and cut about the head and body. A
large crowd collected in n short time
after the accident occurred. They did
all in their power to relieve the suffer
ers. The wounded were taken to the
nearest houses, where proper attention
was rendered by the people OF the
village.
All trains were delayed until about 8
o'clock, when the tracks were partially
cleared, so that by transferring the
passengers from one train to the other
they began to move both east and
westward.